One character whines, "I mind my own business, I bother nobody, and what do I get? Trouble."  This film opens with the main character's name being called until his friend retrieves him from sitting across the street on the road, ultimately causing the protagonist's wife to pawn their bedsheets.  At one point this film's main character runs after a kid into a brothel to exact revenge, only to have that kid feign a seizure and cause the neighbors to jeer at him.  This film
One character whines, "I mind my own business, I bother nobody, and what do I get? Trouble."  This film opens with the main character's name being called until his friend retrieves him from sitting across the street on the road, ultimately causing the protagonist's wife to pawn their bedsheets.  At one point this film's main character runs after a kid into a brothel to exact revenge, only to have that kid feign a seizure and cause the neighbors to jeer at him.  This film's main character is spared charges because he is pitied for being slapped in the face many times in front of his young son, Bruno.  The main conflict comes when the protagonist, Antonio Ricci, in desperate need of work, gets a job putting up posters but is told that he must have the titular item or no job.  For 10 points, name this 1948 Italian neorealist film by Vittorio De Sica about a certain stolen vehicle.
One character whines, "I mind my own business, I bother nobody, and what do I get?
{Bicycle Thieves} or {Ladri di biciclette} or The {Bicycle Thief}